Mr. Horlick is one of the highest-ranked international trade lawyers in the world in the only two rankings,
Euromoney/Institutional Investor and Who’s Who Legal, and is in the top tier of Chambers (which does not list individual rankings).

Mr. Horlick has worked in senior positions in the U.S. Congress (International Trade Counsel, U.S. Senate Finance Committee)
and the Executive Branch (Head of Import Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce), where he was responsible for all U.S. antidumping and
countervailing duty cases, Foreign Trade Zones, Special Import Programs, and the negotiation of the U.S.-EU Steel Agreement.

He has been Chairman of WTO and Mercosur panels, and has litigated in U.S. courts and administrative agencies;
GATT and WTO tribunals; NAFTA Chapters 19 and 20 tribunals; and anti-dumping cases in more than 20 countries. He has worked on issues involving
climate change, textile quotas and monitoring, Generalized System of Preferences, non-market economy status, customs and tariff classification
and valuation, export controls, CFIUS and investor-state disputes.

Mr. Horlick has served as counsel to businesses in the U.S. (IBM, Cargill, Arch Chemicals and others) and other countries
(Pemex, Noranda, Barilla and others); the U.S. Government and other governments (UK, Canada, Mexico, Chile, South Africa, the European Union, Peru, Australia, New Zealand, and others); and trade
associations (National Cattlemen’s and Beef Association, Federation of the German Chemical Industry, American Forrest and Paper Association, and others).

He has written numerous articles and delivered speeches on international trade and investment. He has served as first
Chairman of the WTO Permanent Group of Experts on Subsidies; Chairman of the International Section of the DC Bar; Vice Chairman of the Trade
Committee of the International Bar Association; and is a member of the Council of Foreign Relations. He teaches international trade law at Yale,
Georgetown, Columbia, and Berne Universities.